davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Prospects of Rain Brighten the Outlook.

Prospects of Rain Brighten the Outlook
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. IL.
The prospects for rain and that the long dry
spell has been broken gave a better outlook to
matters generally to-day In all departments of
trade there was more life, and should we now
have abundant rains and cooler weather good
trade would doubtless set in The outcome of
the corn and hog crops, Indianas best crops,
usually, are anxiously discussed owing to the
excessive heat and dry weather of six weeks
past, still the total remains very large and there
is little abatement of expectation from the fall
trade In prices to-day there were few changes
in groceries; some changes were made in the way
of revision, most of them higher quotations.
Coffees are not AS strong as last week yet prices
remain about the same. Sugars are steady and
firm. Canned goods have taken a steadier tone,
the heavy shipments of California fruits weak
ening the market In the produce markets there
is a Fair activity. Butter is still scarce and
rules higher. Poultry is firm at quotations,
while eggs weaker, a largo per cent. OF the
arrivals for weeks past having been Door when
subjected to the Gambling process The -four
market is active, the mills running to their full
capacity but prices do not improve to any great
extent. The Boston Journal SAYS OF the flour
market: Buyers not willing to purchase
less at extremely low prices and on their own
terms. They have had things oretty much their
own way of late, but the results not very
couraeing to sellers. and the quantity of flour
moved during the past two weeks, although
larger than for some time previous. is not as ex-
tensive it should be at the prices quoted We
cannot but believe that now Is most desirable
time to purchase. When an article of universal
consumption reaches such n low-water mark
flour has it is time for reaction. Itwould be a
decided help to both the consumer and the maker
ii prices should advance at least one dollar q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12

barrel all grades. for such aonormal dnllness
and continuous shrinkage in varle in one
leading article of merchandise. and par
ticularly in ore of the Leading food
products, affect either directly or in
directly a number OF other branches or industry.
With the great increase in population now
steadily going on, and the quite general content
ment among the laboring classes, we will find a
wider field for the distribution OF our products,
and the demand for -four will, we believe, soon
show a considerable increase. When this in
creased distribution comes prices must advance
from their present low level and be established
on firm and healthy basis. benefiting thereby the
miller, the jobber and the consumer.
GRAIN.
It was sn off day in the local wheat market
the demand for all grades was sluggish. Hold
ers showed signs of letting go their holdings
believing that wheat has better future, Re-
ceipts fair Corn was in strong position with
an active demand. Sellers few while buyers
were numerous: bidding on Change animated.
Oats steady and in good demand. Track bids
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at St Louis, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Cincinnati and Other Points.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 11.-F1cur quiet and dull but
unchanged Wheat opened weak and declined LA 5sc.
but recovered. declined again and closed weaker "a
l1c below yesterday. No red cash CSC; September
7Ol2071c. closing at 7Oa4c; October, 72l4 072 Zee
closing at 725sc. Corn lower; cash 3sA 039lac:
August. 355sc September, 377sa39lsc. closing at
Bsalc October, 80 G40lsc, closing at 397sc. Oats
firm; cash, 2iatc September. % &c; October
26G26l2s closing at 263sc. Rye quiet but firm
at 43c. Hay steady; prime timothy. %I2D17;
prairie. &7 500s So Bran strong. Eggs unchanged
ut l0la011c. Butter firm; creamery. 2402sc;
dairy 16024c. Corn-meal strong at $2.O5. Whisky
steady $105 Provisions steady Pork
Irregular; new. Sl5.25. Lard, 635c. Dry-salt
meAts--Boxed shoulders, 5.65c; long clears. 3 lOc:
rlear ribs. S.15c: short clears S.35c.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders 6.oO16.25c. long
clears and clear ribs, S.s7l2GS.95c; short
clears. o.2O69 SOC. Hams steady at l2D 15c.
Receipts-Flour ooo brlsi wheat. 119 600 bui
'ors. 1000 bui oats, $4,000 bu; rye 1000 bu;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12

Cash quotations were as follows Flour quiet.
nominally unchanged No. spring wheat 681:
No. 3sprne wheat. nominal 63c; No. red, III %
71sc. No 2corn. 414c; No oats. PSI 25sc; No. 2
rye, 44c; No. barley, nominal No. faxseed,
81 03; prime timothy seed, 1922. Mess pork,
per bril-. $500. Lard. per 100 lbs, sc. 574.
Short-ribs sides Qoose), 800 Whisky. dstlers'
finished goods per gal, ST.. TO- SuCars-Cut-loaf,
6s06sc; granulated 64c; standard A, 58lc.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was firm for fancy; no demand for others;
Creamery, 204 PIC; dairy, 163 0224c Eggs
firm; fresh candled. III 012c.
Receipts-Flour, 10, 600 brls; wheat. As 900 bu
rorn. 139 900 bu oats 227. 900 bu; rye. 5000 bu;
barley, u. 900 bu- Shipments-Flour, % 900 brls;
wheat, $4,000 blu; corn, $4,000 Blu; oats, 232,-
700 bu; barley, { 600 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
The Influence Of Wednesday Nights
Rains on Corn Trading at Chicago.
After Drop of Two Cents the "Bulls" Take
Hold of the Market and Again Force Up
the Pricc-Provisions Higher.
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS.

Dull and Featureless Market, the Transac.
tions Being Very Small.
NEW YORK, Aug 1L-Money on call, 3305
per cent, closing at H.
Prime mercantile paper. Sac per cent
Sterling exchange weak, at $4.s6 for 60 days,
and a. 49, for demand
The stock market was featurelesa The transac-
aions were very small and the closing quiet. with
only fractional variations Railroad bonds were
heavy, with no decided movement in prices.
Governments were heavy.
State bonds were steady. Closing quotations
we
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12
Oil.

OIL CITY, Pa, Aug l1..Natiopal Transit eertih'
closed. 5000. Sales 900 brls; clesrances,
1642 600 brs; charters, $50. S72 brls; shipments,
70, $50 brIs.
NEW ORLEANS Aug. 11.-Cotton dull; mid
ding 9l4c; low niddlng Sec; good ordinary 8l4c;
wise 1882 bales sales, $50 bales; stock. 80, 78S
bales. M.
PITTSBURG. Pa, Aug 11.-Petroleum dali but
firm. National Transit certificates opened 5o1ec;
closed at 59asc highest, 59osc; lowest, SO SIC.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Petroleum closed strong.
Opening. 59c; highest, 59lac lowest. $3.50; clos
ing at $685. sales 100000 brls.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 11.-Petroleum firm; Stand
ard white, 11Oo. &c.
WILMINGTON. Aug. 11.-Turpentine firm at
291sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12
Cotton.
LIVE STOCK.

Common Cattle Dull and Slow While Good
Are Steady-Hogs Moderately Active.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug IL,
CATTLE-Receipts. 265: shipments. 225. Fair
supply. Quality generally common. Market
dull. and slow sales that class, while good
grades are steady. few common held over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12
TURNIP SEED.

Huntington g. Hoss indianapolis have fine stock
of new crop Turnip Seed Catalogue mailed free on
appljcation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12
"MONON ROUTE"
Louisville New Albany and Chicago Railway
The Short Line to Chicago and the Northwest.

Trains depart and arrive as follows:
Depart
No IL G. & NJ. G. fast mail d. ex Sun i i:5O a. m
No 10 Chicago night express daily Lilo y. m
No I8. Monon Ac. daily Sunday 500 p. N.
Arrive
No. 8, Cincinnati night express. daily. 3:35 a.
No. IL. Ind. fast mail, daily ex. Sunday 3:45 p
No. II, Ind. Ac.. daily except Sunday 9:55
Ticket Offices: 20 South Illinois street 146 South
Illinois street. Union Depot. Massachusetts,
e. o. MCCORMICK. u. p. A.
l. D. BALDWIN, d. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12
Wool.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11-Wool quiet but steady;
unwashedi bright medium, 19026c braid,
15024c; low sandy, 11020c; fine light, 1925;
fine heavy, 14020c; tub-washed. choice, 3Sc; fair.
35037c; low 3O033c.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 11.-Cotton unchanged; sales,
$4,000 bales. Wheat in poor demand; holders offer
freely.
Metals.
NEW YORK, Aug 11.-Copper dull; lake 10aac.
Lead steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12

RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
nENNSYLvANIA LINES-THE DIRECT AND
1 POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES.
Trains leave and arrive at Indiana polls fellows
PANHANDLE R0UfE-EAST.
Leave for Pttsburg. New York, etc.. 4:30am 4:55pm
- Richmond and Columbus Ill :O0am 400pm
Arrive from N Y, Pittsbg and East 1f5am 102opm
Columbus, Richmond, etc 9:40am 3-50pm
SIeepers Pittsburg aud New York without Change.
DIVISION.
Leave for Chicago and Standardization 1o1pm
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest. 4:O0am 350pn
j., NJ. L 1 r. R.-soUrH.
Leave for Louisville
and the South. 4;l5am s:l5am 4:oopm 7:oopm
Arrive from Louisville
and the South.. 10: 20am 1o:5nam 6:45pm 1O:45pm
V. R.-soUTHwEsr.
NincenneS
Arrive from fincennes lO:55am 4:5Opm
vTANDALIA LINE-SHOkrEST ROUTE TO
ST. LOUIS THE WEST.
Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis a. follows:
Leave for st. Louis anam li.55am s0opm llo0pm
Greeucastle and Terre Haute Accom- 4O0pm
Arrive from st. l. .....3:45am 4:15am 3.35pm 445pm
Haute and Greencastle Accom- 1OO0am
Sleeping parlor and reclining chair cars run
throug trains. For and information apply to
ticket of the H. Il. DERING. As
sistant General Passenger Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

NEW YORK. Aug. I1.-Bar silver. 95sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12

Following is list of county and district
fairs to be held in Indiana this year, with the
location, date and secretary's name Of each:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
FARM AND FlRsSIDE.

The greatest enemy the majority
of farmers haveto contend with is their
own lack of skill, of forethought and
intelligent labor.-MinnrsotG Farmer.
"A contemporary suggests that a
COW can be easily led by halter which
commands her nose, but with difficulty
by rope around her horns.
Spinach: Boil in salt and water,
drain, chop, and then return to the
saucepan with some butter: set on the
fire until the butter is melted, and then
serve.-BoSton Budget.
1t has been said of Blackwell, the
first great scientific" breeder, that
he regarded the animals on his farm as
wax in his hands, out of which in good
time he could mold any form he
desired to produce.-SL Louis Repub-
lican.
Cream Sponge Cake: Beat two
eggs in a teacup, fill up the cup with
sour cream. one cup of sugar, one and
one-half cups of flour, two level tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, or one
half teaspOonful of soda and one tea
spoonful of cream of tartar. Flavor
with lemon or vanilla.-ROuSehold.
"A carpet can be mended by cutting
piece like the carpet little larger
than the hole. Put paste around the
edge of the patch, then slip it under the
carpet and rub it we'll with warm IRON
until dry. If the figure be matched it
makes very neat job, as well as a
quick ene.-Indianapolis Journal.
1t is now generally admitted that
no road can be perfect that is not well
underdrained. Throwing the dirt to
the center turns off the surplus surface
water, but that which goes down should
be carried off underground instead of
partially evaporating from the surface.
Troy Times.
-Tapioca Pudding: Three-fourths Of
a cupful of tapioca. one quart milk,
two eggs, separate the whites from the
yelks, pinch of salt, put into basin
over boiling water until all jellies.
After it cools put in flavoring, the
whites of eggs we'll beaten and one tea
cupful of sugar.-IOledO Blade.
Small pictures should never be
hung below large heavy ones; the latter
appear best in narrow spaces between
holdings and other convenient hooks,
or, if of high merit, resting on cabinets
or mantels. In all cases these should
be as near rs possible in line with the
eye. A simple subject wildly por-
trayed may even be mounted over the
door, Cincinnati Times.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
MaIformation of the Eye.

"a strange case of malformation OF
the eye came under my notice the other
day" said an optician recently. "A
young man just from Germany came to
me, asking to have a pair of glasses
fitted. On examination found that, in
pain language, one of his eyes was of
a microscopic character, while the other
'partook of the keenness and rays of a
telescope. Far or near sightedness is
by no means rare, and even both fail
si1gs are often found in the same indi-
'vidual. But this is one of those rare
combinations not often found. By
closing the right eye the man could
distinguish people and see small objects
at an almost phenomenal distance,
while his left was so formed that it was
only of use in reading, and he couldn't
.decipher small print very well without
the aid of eyeglasses. In all my expert
,ence l never saw a man so badly af-
tiicted. "-PaiLGdelDhiG Call.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"A FTcHCHindH Has lHNcDIeu u Jeie
phone which costs but 62I cents. Blu
Just wait till the company fixes the rem
before you waste any congratulations
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Seabrook On. H. selectmer
have decided that hen is not an ami.
NAL. Wonder if they reckon her as q
vegetable because of her crop.-LoWeL
Courier.
The Reason Why
The reason7ye forgive the great
For the achievements they pursue
Is that we think some kindred trait
We trace in every thing we do.
-Teras SVtings.
-Judge-"What have you to say
against this charge of beating your own
wife?" Prisoner-''Me own wife. yer
honor! Begorrah! had it been some
other mans wife you wouldn't give me
less than year. y Philadelphia Call.
Counsel (badgering witness)-
Remember. sir that you are on oath. "
Witness-"Yes, SIR" Counsel-''Now
what - did you do -when-as-
you say the prisoner - threw-a
-beer-glass you?" Witness
IL lodged. ~ Y. Sun.
The following conversation was
overheard by 7ia-Ba representative:
Wife-"John, want seven dollars for
dog-collar." Husband-"Seven dol
lars! You must be crazy. All l pay
for my collars is twenty-five cents"
Wife-"Yes, John, but you're no dog"
-"Mr. Walker" said the clerk, '.the
twelve cent prints at the remnant coun.
ter are going fast and are about sold
out" "All right, I'll attend to it. Mr..
Anawan, cut a lot more Of those seven
cent prints into remnants and send them
over to the bargain counter. "-Burdette.
Almost any summer weather is too
hot for people to witnSss a theatrical
performance when tickets must be
bought; but the thermometer must climb
to the high gallery to get above those
who will crowd theater to see free
show. even ON July MIGHTY o.
Picdyune.
Pm almost dead from house hunt
ing" YEARLY sighed Mrs. Gossip.
What do you want with house?" in
terrogated Mrs. Snyder. II thought
you owned your own house." ''Of
course don't want a house." was the
confidential reply, ''but 1 justlike to go
around and see how people live, you
know. Judge.
A French scientist who divines
character by simple inspection of
noses says that 1.-THE quick, passionate.
sanguine person has strongly colored
nose of a uniform shade" This gives
US most accurate estimate of the char
acter of the American tramp, whose
strongly colored nose does not vary its
uniform shade with season or climate.
Aud yet he has never been accused of
being quick. Perhaps it means that he
Is quick not to work.-Bardette.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30

"A gentleman called at Carlisle,
Pa, bank one day recently and asked
the teller if they paid full value for
trade dollars, stating that he had forty
of them which he had kept for several
years. He then produced the coin and
handed 1t to the teller, who found that
every one was Bland dollar.-C Chicago
Hernld
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30

-Bagley-"My dear Pompana. you
look dreadful. What is the matterP"
Merely a slight cough" you're
lucky. 1t might have been pneumonia"
Pneumonia! Do you think 1 can aft
ford to have a rich mans disease?
You'll be charging me with hay fever
next. 'i-Philddelp Call
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30

Miss B.-"Why is it, Mr.. A, that
whenever you refer to Boston friend
yoa invariably use the word fellow"
New Yorker-'O. because he belongs
around the Hub. of course. '-Bostox
Globe. -------
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30

The simplest and the lightest running sew
ing machine on the market. Self-setting
needle and seif-threading shuttle. Sold on
payments to silt purchasers, without inter-
est. Organs and machines cleaned and re-
paired on short notice. Charges moderate
and satisfaction guaranteed. once on Broad
way. south OF shockey & Snider's.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-18

Strange Case of Trespass.

Ed. Donley is proprietor of saloon
on East Third street, East Sedalia.
ond on Sunday night last, two young
men, whose fictitious names are Sam
Jones and Henry Martin, went to the
rear door of the saloon, opened it,
walked in and succeeded in getting a
drink and having a jolly good time.
On Monday morning these two young
men were surprised to find themselves
arrested on a charge of trespass on the
complaint of Ed. Donley, the pro.
prietor.
Their trial was set for this morning
before Justice Fisher, and resulted in
a fine of SO. so each and costs, amount.
ing to s24.50 in all, which was paid,
by whom, is a problem that remains
unsolved. The young men pleaded
guilty to the charge, which was rather
unexpected, from the fact that they
have appeared anxious to stand trial
ever since the arrest.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-18
Lost His Money.

III. I'll. Hathaway, secretary of the
Doris & Colvin combination, who was
in the city yesterday to aid the two
desperadoes now in the county jail,
was unfortunate enough to lose SIC
out of his vest pocket. As it was all
the money he had with him, he was
placed in embarrassing circumstances
just about train time, but being equal
to the emergency through long ex-
perience in predicaments of this kind,
he left at sos to join the circus at
Clinton, accompanied by the dwarf
clown, who miraculously escaped the
stone pile yesterday morning.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-18
A Sure Cure for o Cold.
New York Mail and Express.

New York Mail and Express.
ii can prescribe a cure for yorr
cold"
But this is not cold, replied the
reporter to the druggist who profered
the remedy.
"Well, for your bronchitis, then;
but you wouldn't take it..
"You know best about that. You
ought to know how your own medi-
cines taste.
"This isn't of my own preparation.
Il comes out of the earth, and should
be taken as it is found"
"What is this wonderful cure?"
"Crude petroleum. One teaspoon
full before each meal is the best RENE
dy for bronchitis that i know of.
Some persons in the oil regions, where
/ lived for several years, drink large
quantities of the stuff, but one tea
spoonful is sufficient"
at must be a disgusting thing to
take?"
cat first it is rather unpalatable,
but one gradually grows to like it.
Those who drink pint at time are
very fond of it. | have known some
very obstinate cases of throat trouble
cured by it. 1t is an excellent tonic,
and builds up the entire system at the
same time, curing the malady it is
especially designed to relieve. Try ii
and come back and tell me how you
like it,"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-18
HOME AGAIN.
Bob DeGaImO Returns to His
Old Stamping Grounds
Once More.

Yesterday evening Bob DeGarmo,
who was sent away from Pettis county
by the county court a few weeks ago,
returned to the city.
1t is stated that Bob walked from
st. Louis to Sedalia. and lived off the
hospitality of the farmers while en-
route. He says that the country be-
tween Sedalia and the Future
Great" is magnificent, and that the
city of st. Louis is "purty as it kin
be-"
The city authorities were this
morning notified by Recorder
Levens not to arrest DeGarmo
any more on the charge of
vagrancy, that he would not hear the
case. The recorder stated that it had
been contrary to the law that the city
had provided this unfortunate man
with a home in the calabOose, and
that it was the county courts business
to take care of him this winter. How
ever, he did not favor the idea of
sending him out of the county.
Would it not be good suggestion
that the county court send De Garmo
to either the insane asylum or the
county poor farm?
If something isn't done before the
cold season commences, there is no
telling what will be the fate of Bob
De Garmo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-18
Welded Abroad.

j. P. Warren, sen of j. &. Warren,
a prominent farmer residing six miles
south of the city, returned this after.
noon from Jacksonville, Ind, where
he went several days ago to take unto
himself bride.
The newly welded pair will at once
60 to their cosy little country home a
few miles south of the city, which has
been prepared for their reception.
The young husband is a popular and
well-to.do farmer, and has quite 9
tract of land in his own name to as
sist him in making their lives a jour
ney along path strewn with flowers
The BAzoo extends hearty congrat-
ulation and wishes the newly welded
a union of complete happiness.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-18
Brakeman Injured.

Yesterday afternoon I. N. Cunning.
ham, brakeman on the M. K. Il T.
WIS brought to the Missouri Pacific
hospital badly injured from an acci.
dent he experienced at Clapper Sta.
ton, about 120 miles north
of this city, at noon
yesterday. In an attempt to climb
on the pilot of the engine, the engine
was given a sudden start, which
caused him to miss his footing and to
fall On the track in front. Luckily
for him, however, his life was saved
by his clothes catching on some por-
ton of the pilot. and the injuries re-
ceived were due to being dragged for
a distance of about one hundred feet.
He was considerably bruised, and is
perhaps injured internally, yet the
physicians say that he will soon re-
cover.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-18
Bitten by a RattIesnake.

This morning, about 10 o'clock, Ed
ward Middleton, son of r. I. Middle
ton, residing two and one half miles
southwest Of the city, was bitten by a
rattlesnake. The young man has not
been very well for some time, and was
lying on the porch, and, falling asleep,
let his hand drop over the side, when
q rattlesnake underneath bit him.
IIe at once awakened and arose in
time to see the snake crawl under
the porch, and hear his rattles.
In an instant he realized that he had
been bitten by the poisonous reptile,
and, mounting a horse, rode to the
city fast as the horse conld run, going
directly to Stacks drug store, where
he commenced to drink whiskey as fast
as he could swallow it down. He
drank at least a pint before any effect
could be produced, and it was not un-
til he had drank over quart that he
began to show signs of intoxi-
cation. Doctors Piper and
and Overstreet were called, and the
unfortunate man was soon pronounced
safe from the reptiles poisonous fangs,
but more drunken boy was never
seen than when he was conveyed from
the drug store to the family vehicle,
which Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton had
journeyed to town in this morning.